(HKIhHHNHHhwPv ' 'PflHKmmmiimhhiiI BaSMMMff 'iBTMMif

IMfc 3

"

!kT-- '

S&v ,.

BfSV s

life

'

A:

MM& iWBI&38tmbJ&iw&rm!pffiwin m iiim ',, i xw.,mKmtWTK- CV- Vs

TminMMmmmimmmrTTwmmmttuKi irr- - wsKHffira? i. .V.M. r3Sr' ST'."5' " 1 " tmKKSMmnmrVmW' " rlraWM!WT

WW .TSJcalMKgjm V vl i "JroP'WV 'J

&.' V

ygzaggg?.3s?T5oCTT'vfTVol. VII f. No. 10JK3. HONOLULU, II. I., SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1385.

TffE DAILY BULLETIN

Ispiinled and published tttlii' "tlbr,Qiwcii Strocl, Honolulu, II. I., everyafternoon (Sundays (ixcrjit fil).

Subscription, 50 cants psr Month.

Aldicss nil CommtiuicUinrw Dulyl!u!.i,r.rif:.

Advert isomcnN, to mi in- - in ciumi,should be hniidcd in lf. n oik nVnl,r. :.t.

Daniol Logan Mmiiininij BdlluiNorman Logan Associate Edlloi and Ac.

eountnnt.W. A. S. Boals Collccloi and Shipping

.Reporter.

Bullotin Steam Printing Office.

Nowspapcr, Hook ami .Tob Printing ofall kinds done, on the most favorableterms.

JAS. G. CLEVIOR, Manager.Bell Telephone No. 250Mutual Telephone No.

Commission Merchants.

brewer & company,0. (Limited)

UUNUUU. MUHCANl 11.11 AND

Commission Aoicnts.

1,19 r or omcr.ns:P. C. Jones, Jr. . . .President & ManagerJ.'O. Cahteh. . . ..Treasurer & Secretary

DinECTOKS:

Hon. C. K. Bisuor. Hon. II. A. P. Cahteii333 ly

Geo. W. Macfarlanc. II. 11. Macfarlane.

Q. W. MA0?AELANE & Co.

IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS AND

Sugar Factors,FiicPioof Building,- - - 52 Queen street,

Honolulu. H. I.aoents lor

Tiio Waiknpu Sugar Plantation, Maui,The Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,The Heeia Sugar Plantation, Ouhu,Huclo Sugar Mill, Maui,Huelo Sugar Plantation, Mum,Puuloa SUccp Ranch Co., Hawaii,J. Fowler & Co. Steam Plow and Port-

able Tramway Works, Leeds,Mlrrlces, Watson & Co's Sugar Maclun

cry, Glasgow,Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets.

183

v--t O. BBRQER,

J 1 MlUtCUANT Stiieet.General Agent for

Tim N. Y. Lite Insurance Company,

The City of London Fire In. Co(limit'd

South IJritUli and National Fire & Ma- -

rino Insurance Co.

Macncalc & Urban Safes,

The Colcbiatcd Spiingflcld Gas Machine

(l.is Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.

'i'lie Hartford File Insurance Co.

Tliu Commercial Flio& Marino Insur-ance Co.

233

.f. LYONS. L. J. LEVEY.Si LEVEY,LYONS Auctioneers and General

Commission Merchants,Beaver Block, Queen St., - - - Honolulu.

Sales of Furniture, Stock, Real Estateand General Merchandise promptly at- -

tended to.Solo Agents for American and Luio.

poan merchandise. B8

GRINBAUM & CO.,MS. Importers of General Mer-

chandise and Commission Merchants,Honolulu. 1

GRINBAUM is Co.,MS. Commission Merchuuts,121 California, atrcetj

1 Ban ffrauuiaco, Cal.

Olaua Sprcckcla. Wm. G. Irwin.IRWIN & COMPANY,WG.Sugar Factors and Commission

Agents, Honolulu. 1

OLEQHORN Ss OO.AS. Importeis and CommissionMerchants, dealers in General Mcichan-diso- ,

Queen and Kaaliumanu sts., Hono-lulu TO

GONSALVES as CO.,MA. No. &7 Hotel Btieet, Honolulu,Importers and Dealers in Dry and Fancy

Goods, Inlaid "Work, Embroidery,289 &c, &c, &c. '

T. WATERUOUSE,JOHN Importer and Dealer in GeneralMerchandise, Queen St., Honolulu. 1

B.N.Cmtle. J. B, Athcrton.Si COOKE,CASTLE Shipping and Commission

Merchants. Importers and Dealers In

General Merchandise, No. 80 Klug at.,Honolulu. 1

WILLIAM MILLER

Oal inetmalcer

Awl Upholsterer,Ho. 0!5 Hotel blreet,

Opposite International Hotel,

Canes and Walking Sticks,Mado of every kind of

NATIVE WOODSBrackets, Cornices, Curtain Poles, &c.'

made ot tho latest design?.

, v.t.,.

Professionals.

DR. EMERSON,Residence and consultation rooms

at No. 2 Kuktil si., coiner of Koit.Tulcpliono No. 140. (i!) 2m

O P. GRAY. M. D.,A . PHYSICIAN AND SUIlGCON,Olllce, first door west of Library Build-iin- r.

Home, fiom 0 to 11 a in., and 0 to 4and 7 to S p.in Sundays, 0 to 11 a.m.

Residence, cor. Kiniiu and Pcns.icol.iSta-ols- . I8 ly

DR. A. MOWAYNE,(Late of New York Ophthalmic

Hospital). Onicennd lesidencelil Aln.ke.i Street. Special attention to diseasesof the eye ami eir, and coircction offaulty vision. Olllce hour'', ft to 11 n.m,0 to 8 p.m. 01 ly

A ROSA,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

And Notary Public,Oillco with tho Attorney General, Alllolani Hale, Honolulu. 1112 ly

RICHARD P. BIOKERTON,and Counsellor at Law.

Money to lend on Mortgages of Frco.holds. OfUcc, No. 44 Merchant Bt. 1

CECIL BROWN,and Counsellor at Law

Notary Public, and Agent for taking Ackuowlcdgmcnts of Instruments for theIsland of Oahu. No. 8 Kaahnmauu stHonolulu. 1

JM. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

and Notary Public. Real Estate in anypart of the Kingdom bought, sold andleased, on commission. Loans ncgotiated, Legal Documents Drawn. No. 27Merchant st. (Gazette Block), Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands 190

M THOMPSON,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

and Solicitor in Chancer-- . OrticeCampbell's Block, Second Story, Rooms8 and 9. Entrance on. Merchant Street,Honolulu, II. 1. 984 tf

WILLIAM AULD,to take Acknowledgments

to Contracts for Labor for the Districtof Kona, Island of Oahu, at the olllce ofthe Honolulu Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street. 18t i

JOHN A. HASSINGER,Agont to take Acknowledgments

to Contiacts for Labor. Interior Ofllco,Honolulu.

WO. AKANA,and Hawaiian Translate

and Interpreter,No. 7 King street, near the Bridge.

Translations of cither of the abovilanguages made with nccuracy and diapatch, and on reasonable terms. 209

fHw-- ' Honolulu Iron works,n i'M1'""" engines, sugar mills, boil-ers, coolers; iron, brass and lead cast-ings; machinery of every descriptionmade to oider. Paiticular attention paidto ship's black smithing. Job work exe-cuted at short notice. 1

GERTZ, ft.- -CHR. No. 80 Port street, Honolul.lST"Importer and Dealer in Gent's, Ladies'and Children's, boots, shoes and slippers.

H. S. Tregloan,TAILOR,

201 FORT ST.

Itobcrt Lew ore, O. J!. Cooko.

Lewers si Cooke,(successors to Lowers & Dickson,)

Importers and Dealers in Lumbpr and allkinds ot Building Materials, Fort street,Honolulu 1

WILDER Ss CO.,Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

Oils, Nails, Salt and Building Materialsof every kind, cor. Fort and Queen sts.,Honolulu. 1

HOLLISTER & CO.

Druggists & Tobacconists,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

59 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, and Cor.,507 Fort and Merchant streets, tf b

Wolfe & EdwardsGrocery and Feed Store,

Corner King and Nuuanu streets.Fiesh Groceries and Provisions received

by every Steamer.'P.O. Box 130, Telephone 349.

C01 Cm

WM. MrCANJNMGSS,No. C Queen street. Fish Market,

Dealer in choicestJlccf, Veal, aiutton, t'luli, &.c, lr.

Family and Shipping Orders carefullyattended to. Live stock furnished tovessels at short notice, and Vegetablesof all kinds supplied to order. 310 ly

WT. RHOADS,& BUILDER

Shop on Queen street, near Alakea.835 0m

m FOR KOLOA & WAIMEAIWlUAl,WTho Clipper Schooner

WAIEHTJ,P. Kibbling Master,

Will run regularly to the ports ofKOLOA, HANAPKPE & WAIMEA,KAUAI. For fi eight or passage applyto the Captain on board, or to tho

Pacific Navigation Co.,890 !3m Cor. Nuuanu & Queen sts.

JUST RECEIVED ! JUST RECEIVED I

LADIES' JERSEYS,ALL OVER EMI3IIOIDEKV,

ORIENTAL NET LAOE,ALL KINDS OF LACES,

SWISS & HAMBURG EMBROIDERY,LADIES' LISLE THREAD CJ LOVES.

The Largest awl Most, Slock of

illinery Goods in the Kingdom !

NEW HATS,NEW

NEW TIPS,NEW FLOWERS,

NEW ORNAMENTS,NEW TRIMMING S,

AT THE

I01PXJIL,.It MILLINERYN. S. SACHS, Proprietor, 101 Fort Street, Honolulu.

JAMES BRODIE.Veterinary Surgeon.OFFICE and residence, corner

street and McKibbin lane.Ofllco hours from 7 to 0 a. m., and 1 to 2r. m. Orders left nt the Pantheon Sta-bles will be promptly attended to.

P. O. Box 80. 813 tf

WENNER & CO.Mniiurnctnrln;; JcwcIUth,

TS'O. 03 XOIXT E ET.Constantly on hand a large assortment

of every description of Jewelry, Watches,Gold and Silver Plated Ware, &c.

058 ly

PIONEERSTEAM FACTORY

A.;VI BAKERY.F. HORN, Practical Confectioner,

Pastry Cook and Baker.71 Hotel St. -- 1ST Telephone 74.

EUSTACE & ROBERTSON

DRAYMEN.ordeis for Cartage promptly

to. Particular attentionpaid to the

Storing & Shippingof goods in transit to the other Islands.

Also, Black and White Sandin quantities to suit at lowest prices.

Office, cor, Kaaliumanu & Queen sts,

Hawaiian Bell Telephone No. 33.032 ly Mutual Telephone No. 10.

fVEORGE LUCAS, av- -" Contractor .ftsaaraS&L

and Builder,-- ;

Honolulu Steam Planing Mills, Espla-nade, Honolulu.

Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,Brackets, Window Fiames, Blinds,

Sashes. Doors, and all kinds of Wood-work finish. Turning, Sciolland BandSawing. All kinds of Sawing and Plan-ing, Morticing and Tenanting.

Orders promptly attended to and workguaranteed. Orders from tho other Is-an-

solicited

ALVIN H. RASEMANN,Book-Bind- er

PAPER-RULE- and BLANK-BOO- K

Manufacturer.Hook Binding of all description neatly

and promptly executed.Gazette Building Merchant street

722 ly

Tclt'liliono 55.

NTERPRISfP PLANINQ MILL,

C. J. Haiibek, Proprleior.

Contracting & BuildingMouldings and Finish always on hand.

EST Orders promptly attended to. tStt""

"OK HAI.H

Hrml niul Soft Stove Wood,031 Out and Split ly

WELDER'S S. H. CO.. Iilmlteil.

S.toamor KinauKing, Commander,

Leaves Honolulu each Tuesday at4 p.m., touching at Laliuina, Maa-lae- a

Bay, Makena, Maliukona, e,

Laupahoehoe and Hilo.Returning, will touch at all the

alovo ports, arriving at Honolulueach Saturday afternoon.

-- , tB?y?'v?51?!SHwwl'v-w,'"wM"Mi"w-'- " "'guyajjrip jjjB

AN IMMKNSB STOCK OF

Complete

"FEATHERS,

HOUSE,

CANDY

mmUNION FEEdHay, Grain and

Corner of Queen and Edinburgh Streetsri1olcilioiic 1

Island orders snlii'ltrtl. ijoocIh dcllvoreit promptly.

H. M. IIHNSOX,

'BENSON, SMITH & CO..Manufacturing; & Dispsii Ptamcists

113 & 115 FORT STREET.

angm win imjin i

TTJ.

nmt

Depot for Booricke & Schreck's

Homoepathic tViedicineo, Ricksecker's PerfumesAnd Toilet Requisites, The Common Sense Nursing Bottles,

And Allaire Woodward & Co'-- . Phaimacfiitic il Pioducts.

KOTICfi.MR. N. F. BURGESShas purchased tho By.

pioss Business lately carried on by Mr.U. M. Lake, at 81 King Street, and isprepared to execute all ordeis U

promptness, and lcwcctfully solicitspublic patronage. OfUcc Telephone,y02. Residence Telephone, 102.031 tf N. P. BURGESS.

POI ! POi IWilcox') machine Maitc.

Families and others in want of Good,Fresh, Clean,

Machine Made Poi,Can obtain the same in quantities to

suit by leaving oidcrs and con.miners with

JF. JEE. OAT,At Pacific Navigation Co.'s Building,801 Queen street. tf

Beaver sk Saloon

The Best Lunoh in Town,

Tea and Coffee at All HoursTho finest Brands of Cigars and

Tobacco, always on hand.

THE CASINOA.T TIIU PAIIIC

IS OPEN EVERY DAY.ISTTlio only sea-sid- e resort in the

Kingdom. H. J. NOLTB,Proju ittor

Hay ai FeelMessrs. S. F. Graham & Co.

Take pleasuro In aunouncing to theirold friends and patrons that

they have

JUST Jlli:OEIVJ31a fresh lot of

ice Hay ai GrainWhich they oiler at

'JPlio XowchC Blurlcol. ICutoH.1ST Hay and Feed delivered to any

part of the city.H. 1 VKAIIAII A. Vo

No. 82 King Street.Telephone No. 187. 895 lm

PANY.

Ghicken Feed.

iry",.'lli-i- .

(I. W. SMITH,

J

HONOLULU,

M'..'w,rTl-','-"- -

Prussian NationalInsurance Gomp'y

KSTAl)I.lIIi:i) lSlfi,

Capital 9,000,000 Rcichsmarks.

HPllK undersigned, having been apX pointed agent of the above Companyfor the Hawaiian Islands, is prepared toaccept risks, against Fire, on Buildings,Furniture, Mcichandibc, Produce, SugarMills etc., on the most Favorable Terms

Losses Promptly Adjusted and Payable In

Honolulu.II. RIEMENSCIINEIDER,

C70 1y at Wilder & Co's.

Xoiicc.TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS

and all whom it may concern.j-ffa- Tho undersigned havingffljIF''ffmado alterations, additions,

Vif(Wmii3'uul improvements in hisE&W-iacs- J SOAP FACTORY,U now prepared to give

Tho Highest Cash Vuluefor any quantity of

TALLOW,And will fin nisli containers for tho samefree of cost to any one who may desire.

TIIOW. W. KAWMXS,Honolulu Soap Works.

Olllce in Brick Building,King btrect, Leko. 483 ly

J. SVS.OATJr. &Co.Dcalcif) In nil kinds of

su,vj'i oism ty,The Latest Foiclgn Papers nlwoys onhand at tho lunette JJlock, McichantStreet l by

LAira gl OO.Have a Largo Stock of tho

VERY BEST HAY.3-iii- i, DEfcc,

Which it. offered at Low est Market PricesAN- D-

Dolivcrcd Frco to any part of tho Cily

AGl'.NTS FOS THEPacific Mutual life Insurance Co.

OF CALIFORNIA.

Agents for tho Hoover Telephone.

CommissionerofDoodsfor CaliforniaI'clcpuono No. 147. 700

OUDSOniPTION WL60 OENTS PER MONTH

W. M. CAHTKR,AOEXT TO TAKE

Acknowledgments to Labor Contracts.Office with Mr. Flshbouino. 90!) 3m

H. S. TREGLOAI,

MoriMiant Tailor.

DEALER IN

GENTS and BOYS

Furnishing Goods,

HATS and CAPS.

CORNER OF

Fort and Hotel Streets.870

Tho Horso tho Index of n Nation'sProsperity.

VENTURErpiIIS fast trotting stallion has beenJL withdrawn from training and will

now be kept for stock purposes e.clushely. He has shown as much speed asever and had it not been for an nccl-den- t

which befell him a few tlaj a be-fore the race, he being dead lame on the11th, we think that he would have giv-e- n

the gang a haul tussle for the money.He is now all right again, and is being.regularly jogged nt the truck, and canshow close to a 2:I!0 clip nt any timethat he is called upon. This kind oftreatment has been found by long

to be tho light plan to adoptwith a stallion, as by it he is not only asurer foal.geltcr, but also he willtransmit a gieater omount of bpecd,encigy and vigor to his oflspiing. Thisplan is now tho rule in nil of tho largebleeding establishments everywhere.

To parties owning good mares this isan opportunity that should not bo neg-lected, for Vfiiiinif. win, Liu r,n i.w;iiug ami great speed, I consider the mostdesirable stock horse in tho country.Mr. Campbell tells me that of all of thehorses that he has imported to this couu-try- ,

which is probably a dozen or more,he likes his colts by Venture better thanany of them, which if, surely proofenough of his qualities as a Mock.gcttcr.

Mures will be taken to the P.uk andrelumed free of charge. For any addi.tionnl particulars apply to corner ofPunchbowl and Queen Stiects.

C. 18. 3I1I.ES.Honolulu, June IStli, 1SS3. CO.Um

ti

TlieSiJercliaiit"

The Only Paper in Californiathat Advocates Hawaiian

Interests.

A Splendid Advertising Medium

For Hawaiian Business Men desirous offorming trade connections

on tho Const.

All Hawaiian papers kept on 11 lu andfull information gieu concerning

the Island.

A.ISTY OXlXI2K.Slnll lluloil in 1. n l.xMt..t ...Ml t......,-,- . ,u iiujnitiur ..5

and o coMjiibsio.N ciiAitar.n.

X'i1PIS7"T,,rco ollnrs per annum;1.75 for six montliB.

Clmrles It. ISucklnml,Bditor and Proprietor.

OFKIOB-:23Fi- ont Street. Post-Ofll-

Box, 2.10C, San Frnnciscp, California.

SILK CULTURE iMy Book of Instruction,

"SILK AND THE SILK WORM,"Civcs all necessary information.

I'rloo, Tuenty-l'iM- ) CoiiIh mr copy.Silk AVorm Eggs, Reels, Trees, Cut.

tinge, Seeds, &c, for sale nt the verylowest market rates.

Thcrmomolor and Baromolcr Combined

For use of Silk Raisers, frco by mallonly 70 cents.

I will bo pleased to give Informationto correspondents who apply by loiter,inclosing two-ctn- t stump for reply,Klicrliiion IlnsPN of Cocooiih.A ItcelVCil NIIK, 5 OutN.None but nrtlcle3of tho first quality sold

Address all communications toMiss IMellio Lincoln Rossiter,

Practical Silk Culturlst,New Lisbon, Burlington Co." NEW JERSEY.

49

11

.F

i

V

- .T&

fea

f

rst

f&

m'4.

, win lie

i. - . ' tv'4' -J. i-

-,- u '.. . ' ,?4 ,$M

iJMHB

HiHatt-3k- ' jkjt

P f

A

Vfh

,;, 4'''""' ItS!1., f?l?ii mm ii ii i mi mm i iihiiihimi ii jijjiwrasCT3Aiia'Ui.:Li,;ia.iaajmuuitiAi 'jjijii.1 J.

BTS1IOP & Co., BANKERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Island?.

Tnw Evhauc ' tlit

ttaulr oi C'jilUbvnln. &?. J?.Ami ihon .uculs if

NEW YORK, 12G510N, HONU KONG.

Messrs. X. 31. Rothschild &S011, London.

The Commercial Hank Co., of Sydney,London,

The Commercial Bank Co,, of Ujdiioy,Sidney.

The Dank of Now Zealand: Auchhml,Ohvlstchurclt, ami Wellington.

The Hunk of BillMi ColttmWi, Vic.lorla, 11. (J. and l'oitlaml, Oi.

AND

Transact a lictioinl Banking Bit inc t.MO 1v

Plcilgod to nelthor Sect nor Party.Hat established for tho IcneGt of all.

SATURDAY, AUG. H, lSS.'i.

" THIS EVENING'S DMNOS.Yosemite Skating Rink 7.Central Park Skating Rink, 7.

FOREIGN NEWS.

Vcv HiosmiHliip IIu.t'iiNii.

t'ltt: AI'rtTtlAI.kAX IHX'Ttl'KI.CKr.I.S AXll COM1WNV III Mil inn

HI MNKsS.

The following ib from the SanFrancibco J'oslot August 1st. Mr.Center, mentioned therein as goingby the steamship Australia, insteadcame to Honolulu by the Mariposa :

"William Center, a director of theOceanic Steamship Company, ownedby J. D. Sprockets & Co., left to-

day on the steamship Australia forNew Zealand, where he goes as arepresentative of his company toconfer with the Xew Zealand govern-ment, regarding a proposition toestablish a line of steamships be-

tween that country and San Fian-cisc- o

in place of the Pacific Hail."Yes, sir; Mr. Center goes to

New Zealand with full instructionsand power to act for the OceanicCompany," said Mr. J.D. Spreckelsto a 1'ost reporter to-da- y. "Wehave been requested by the NewZealand government to put in a bidfor the carrying of mails and themaintaining a line of stcaincis be-

tween here and that country, thoPacific Mail having withdrawn andbeing no longer a competitor."

" "What would become of theSandwich Island trade in the eventyou should establish the New Zea-

land line?""We would put on two largo extra

steamers, using one as an interme-diate between San Francisco andthe islands. The three other steam-ers, touching there on their voyageto and from New Zealand, wouldgive communication tothe islands."

The company have the refusal oftwo line vessels, and should the NewZealand government be liberalenough, the line Mill be establishedat once.

It will be remembered that whenthe Pacific Mail first threatened towithdraw, the 1'ost said that othersstood ready to put on a line ofsteamers.

srissinv .v nr.rrsi.n.Postmaster-flenera- l Vilas has ab-

solutely refused to reconsider hisdecision not to divide the mail sub-

sidy between the half dozen com-

panies clamoring for it. The Pa-

cific Mail Steamship Company hasrefused to take South Americanmails. It was reported they wouldrefuse Australian mails likewise,but this was not credited in SanFrancisco. Postage on letters byLondon and Brindisi has been re-

duced fioin 15 to 12 cent', makingit as low as the rate by San Fran-cisco.

J)KATJI OK ii:XF.ItAL JHA.T.General Ulysses S. Grant died at

Mount McGregor, New York, ateight o'clock on the morning of"Wednesday, July 23rd. Early onthe previous evening the use of hotapplications to keep wauuth in Gen-ner- al

Grant's extremities and vitalparts was resorted to, with someslight temporary effect. Hypoder-mics of brandy wero frequentlygiven to stimulate tho Hugging physi-cal powers, but later on this failedto nlfcct the patient, whoso vitalityand physical forces, were so farspent us to furnish lio footing forrebound. Indeed the cl forts oi thomedical men were being made be-

cause none could stand by inactivewithout the liial of an expedientthat might prolong lile an hour oreven minute. Ab the houi'n woreaway it was evident that the heroof the nation was rapidly approach-ing his end.

Tin: iii:athui:u cci.m:.

A few minutes before eight o'clockon Thursday morning Doctors Doug-las, Shrady and Sands were standingon the cottage verandah, conveningabout the condition of GeneralGrant and discussing tho probabili-ties of Jiifa death and the limit of

life left him. Mrs. Sartoris andstenographer Dawson wore convers-ing ti little distance away, whenllonry, the nurse, stepped hastilyupon the piazza and spoke quietly tothe physicians, lie told them hethought the General was very nearto death. The medical men hastilyentered the room where the sickman was lying and approached histide. Instantly, upon scanning thepatient's face. Dr. Douglas orderedthe family to be summoned to thebedside. I last o was made, and Mrs.Grant. Jesse and wife, U. S. Grant,Jr., and wife and Mrs. ColonelGrant were quickly beside the doe-tor- s

at the ick man's bed. Airs.SailorN and Mrs. Daw-o- had fol-

lowed the doetois in lrom the piazzaand the entile family was piecntexcept Colonel Grant. A hastyMunitions was sent for him, but lieenteied the sickroom while the mes-

senger was searching for him. TheColonel sealed himself at the headof the bed with his left arm restingon the pillow above the head ofGeneral Grant, who was breathingrapidly and witn Miglitly gaspingrespiration. Mrs. Grant, calm, butwith intense agitation, took a seatclose by the bedside. She leanedslightly upon the cot. icsting uponher rigid elbow, and gazed, withtear-blind- eyes, into the General'sface. She found there, however,no token of recognition, for the sickman was peacefully and painlesslypassing away. Mrs. Sartoris camebehind her mother, and loaning overher shoulder, so witnessed the closeof the life in which she had consti-tuted a strong element of pride.Directly behind Mrs. Grant andairs. Sartoris. and at a little dis-

tance removed, stood Drs. Douglas,Shrady and Sands, spectators of theclosing life their efforts and counselhad so prolonged. On the oppositeside of the bed from their mother,and directly before her, stood JesseGrant and U. S. Grant, Jr., andnear the corner of the cot on thesame side as Josc, and near to him,was X. E. Dawson, the General'sstenographer and confidential secre-tary. At the foot of the bed, andgazing directly down into the Gene-ral's face, were airs. Col. F. Grant,airs. U. S. Grant, Jr., and aits.Jesse Grant, while somewhat re-

moved from tho family eiielellenry,the nurse, and Harrison Tynnell,the General's body servant, wererespectively watching the closinglife of the patient, their master.Dr. Newman had repaired to thehotel for breakfast and was notpresent. Tho General's little grand-children, U. S. Grant, Jr., andaiollic, were sleeping in the nursery-roo- m

above. Otherwise the entirefamily and household were gatheredat the bedside of the flying- man.The members of the group had beensummoned not a moment soonerthan was prudent. The doctorsnoted on entering the room and pro-

ceeding to the bedside that alreadythe unmistakable symptoms of dis-

solution were strongly marked.Tin: i:n'.

The morning had passed live min-

utes beyond 8 o'clock, and therewas not one of the strained andwaiting watchers but who couldmark the nearness of the life-tid- e toits final ebbing. Dr. Douglas, whonoted the neatness of the suprememoment, quietly approached the bed-

side and bent above it, and while hedid so the sorrow of the gray-haire- d

physician seemed closely allied withthat of the family. Dr. Shrady alsodrew uear. It was seven minutespast 8 o'clock and the eyes of theGcneial weic closing, His breathgrew more hushed as the last func-tions of the hcait and lungs werehnslcnad to the closing of life. Apeaceful expression seemed to bedeepening in the firm and strong-line- d

face. A minute more passedand was closing as the General drewa deeper breath ; there was an ex-

halation like one relieved of longand anxious tension. The membcisof the group were impelled each astep nearer the bed and each wantedto note the next respiration, but itdid not come. It never came.Thcicwas absolute stillness in theroom and a flush of expectancy, sothat no sound broke the silence savetho singing of the biuls in the pinesoutside the cottage and tho meas-ured throbbing of the engine that allnight had waited by the mountaindepot.

"II is all over," quietly spokeDr. Douglafa, and there came thenheavily to each witness a realizationthat General Grant was dead. Thentho doctors withdrew, tho nurseclosed the eyelids and composed thedead General's head, after whicheach of tho family group pressedto the bedside, one after the other,and touched their lips upon thequiet face so lately stilled. Dr.Shrady passed out upon tho piazzaand as he did so lie met Dr. New-man hastening upstairs. "He isdead," remarked Dr. Shrady quiet-ly. The fact of having been absentfrom the side of tho dying man andhis family at the last moment was acause of sorrow and l egret to theclergyman who had waited all nightat the collapse. He had been sum-moned a moment too late, and reach-ed tho cottage only in time to minis-ter to tho family sorrowing, andgaze upon the scarcely hushed lips

of the dead General to whom Dr.Newman's love had bound him insuch close lies and relations.

last wmin.

The last woid ultoiod by theGeneral wa "Water." in reply to aquestion of Col. Fred Grain althree o'clock in the morning.

The doctors said the General hadabove all dreaded pain, and had re-

ceived their promise that he shouldnot be permitted to suffer.

Within twenty minutes after(rant's death, Kero Geihardt, aHartford sculptor, who had beenmaking a study at Mount McGre-gor of the General, took a highlysuccessful mask of the dead man'sface.

ilAOSiriCI.M t (II UN.

A Rochester, N. Y., despatch ofJulv --'.ith savs: An order was received y by the Stern Mnnu-facturin- g

Company of this city forthe casket in which the remains ofGeneral Grant will bo buried. Thecompany is now preparing a metal-lic casket of state, which, when fin-

ished, will be tho finest and the onlyone of the kind over made. Thelength is to be six feet and theweight 250 pounds. The shell willbe of red cedar covered with thofinest purple silk velvet, with heavysolid silver mountings, handles andportals. The inside metal is to beof highly polished copper, ono-oigh- th

of an inch thick, which willbe lined with very heavy cream-colore- d

satin, tufted and corded.There will be a pillow of the samematerial, upon which will lie em-

broidered in ribbon the initials "IT.S. G." There wil be a full-leng- th

cover, with thick French beveledgedglass. The casket will be air-tigh- t.

The outside box of cedar will beheavily lined with lead and withsolid silver mountings and cornertrimmings; it is pronounced asnearly indestructible as possible.The casket will be shipped(Sunday).

rin: fi'XKK.vi,.

The family chose Riverside Paik,New York, contrary to a strongpublic opinion in tavor of a spotnearer the national capital, as theplace of sepulture for the late hero.To-da- y, August Sth. was fixed forthe funeral, and of cour-- o prepara-tions for that event were being madeupon a grand scale.

rXITCIt STATES.Digmtai ies ot the Mormon Church

continue to be hauled up in SaltLake. Gen. McCook is under or-

ders fiom President Cleveland tosuppress any disturbances that mightarise in the due cnfoi cement of thelaws. The JVcics, the Church organ,on July 2f)lh, had a two-colum- n ad-

dress from Presidents John Taylorand George Q. Cannon, which saysthe outrage on the national flag, July1 til, was but an exhibition of griefat oppression. It claims 200,000American citizens are deprived ofthe rights contended for in the De-

claration of Independence. Thedocument concludes with a piousdecimal ion, strting that while theSaints arc willing, if need be, todie for their religiod, they cannotafford to violate their convenantsnor perjure their souls before God.

Sarah Althca was looking forSenator Sharon in San Francisco onAugust 1st, it wns feared withdangerous intentions.

John Teenier, the oarsman, havingfailed to get a race with Haitian, hasdecided to go to Australia to rowI3each for the championship of theworld.

Sir Arthur Sullivan and patty arcat Los Angeles, Cal.

Maud S. lowered the trottingrecord at Cleveland, O., July 30lh.by going a mile over a slow coursein 2.08:f, in the presence of 10,000people.

A London despatch announcesthat aiiss Jlooro, an American, hastaken the first prize for singing atthe Paris Conservatoire.

A rise in securities on Wall street,inducing sanguine anticipations re-

garding trade, is commented uponsis follows by the New York Worldof July 29lh: The Wall streetboom does not appear to havecreated any great improvement inthe iron trade, and if the bulls onstocks arc flattering themselves thatthere is a general advance in busi-ness interests, they can easily dispelany such flattering illusions by ex-

amining and hearing the views ofiron and steel manufacturers.

The heaviest Hood ever known inCherry Creek, Colorado, occurredJuly 2flth. It was caused by acloud-burs- t, and destroyed propertyworth 510,000. airs. B. A. P.Futon, wife of the superintendentof schools, was carried away in herhouse and drowned. Lumbermenin numbers had narrow escapes.

The weather in Eastern cities hasbeen extremely hot. July 21st wasthe hottest day in New York,according to there cords, inforty years." At three v. m.it was 91) degrees, and in somedowntown stores 101,

The President issued a proclama-tion, July 2!)rd, directing tho cattle-men in tho Cheyenne ami Arapahoereservation in Indian Territory toremove their cattlo within fortydays.

MACKor.i, in Tin:

Tho Portland Oreroman says:Captain Riifus Calhoiin of the barkCeylon informs Judge Swan of PortTowuscnd that on his last voyagefi out Honolulu in the bark C. O.Whitinnie, about the middle ofJune, he sailed through an enor-mous school of mackerel in latitude35 degrees north, longitude 135degrees west, but not having anysuitable fishing gear, he was unableto procure specimens. Captain Cal-

houn will take a complete mackereloutfit with him on this voyage onthe Ceylon, and should he bo fortu-nate enough to again meet with theschool, ho will make it a point tosecure 'omo of them to tost theirquality. He says they ailed in thowater precisely likojthe schools nfniackotel in the North Atlantic.

Tin; Hosin.n immans.

Indians of Geranium's band weroreported from diffeient sources, be-

tween the 22nd and 2(ith July, to bein the border mountains of Arizona.

It appears that the killing of F.ai. Peterson, andcarrier of mail from Crittenden toLochiel, on tho 23rd insl., was thework of Indians. His body wasfound near the old afowry minespierced through by two bullets.The mail bag was cut and filled, andthe letters lorited into bits. Theharness was cut tip and the horsestolen. Citizens followed tho trailfor two days, when it was taken upby Cnpl. Law ton and live scouts andfollowed toward the Iluachucasacross the upper pait of San RafaelRanch.

The latest news is a despatch fromFort Huaehucas, Arizona, July 30,to Capt. Roberts, Fort Bowie, signedby Lieut. Col. Forsyth, commanding: Mr. Levis, one of the citizenswho was with Captains Wood andHatfield, left them on trail Tuesday,sixty miles in aiexico, just at thesummit of the Covauo Mountaius.Trail hot and troops in full pursuit.In my opinion this band of ten ortwelve Indians is the only one thathas been on our side of the line,notwithstanding the other reports.They came up to steal stock, buthavo had to drop nearly all of it sofar. Since Wood has been on theirtrack they havo dropped forty head,which citizens have picked up.Wood's scouts played out and cameback. Fortunately Hatfield's weremounted and are with command.The lightning smashed our telephoneyesterday and we have to send tosiding for despatches.

mou ijki.i: in Tin: soiriu.J. L. Milam, a railway passenger

agent, went to Waterloo, ottthCarolina, recently, to obtain thetransportation for six" negro womento Atkansas, where they were tomeet their husbands. On arriving,the women met him and told himthey were afraid to talk' with him,as the white folks had threatened tokill the first negro who attempted toleave the place. About an hourafter this conversation a mob ofsixty men was collected by a mannamed Casper Smith, aiilam askedthe mob what were their intentions,and the only reply was thatanemigrantagent stood a bad show in that coun-try, air. Pard, the depot agent,advised him to leave, as the peoplethere nau sworn to Kin tne nrsi manwho attempted to persuade the ne-

groes to leave that country. A fewminutes later the proprietor of thehotel was called out into the yardby three men, and on his return hewarned Milam to leave at once, andshowed him the way out, by a backgate leading to a cotton field andthat to a swamp. He had scarcelyleft the hotel when the proprietornave a loud yell, which brought themob in pursuit of htm. Abouttwenty shots were fired at him, themob yelling at the same lime "Killhim! Kill him!" The mob finallycame up with him, tied his handsand beat him unmercifully. Afterdoinjj; this they made him walk fourhours alongside their horses throughthe woods, and finally left him withthe threat that if he ever came intothat portion of the country again hewould bo instantly killed. Beforeleaving U103' gave him a farewellreminder in the shape of severalkicks and cuifs. After walkingthrough the woods the greater partof the night Milam fainted fromsheer exhaustion. He was pickedup In the woods by a farmer andtaken in a cart drawn by an oldnegro to tho nearest station, whereho boarded the train for Atlanta.Ho reached there in a serious condi-tion from his wounds.

1'AIMJIU: OV JOHN ItOACII.

Secretary "Whitney has wtitten tothe assignees of John lioach, inanswer to their request that heshould make some suggestion as tothe method of dealing with thewhole subject. Ho declares that hecannot see his duty to be other thanto insist upon the strict enforcementof the contract obligations, withoutregard to tho consequences. Thobusiness method, he says, "wouldbe, first, to become satisfied thattho assignment was made in goodfaith, and then consider tho bestmethod, from a business standpoint,of bringing about a settlement oftho current and incomplete contracts

upon a fair and just basis for bothparlies. If I have tho power, there-fore, I will enter into considerationwith you of the point to which con-

tracts have been performed, andendeavor to upon some justand fair basis for a disposal of thematter."

Secretary Whitney decribes theposition of tho matter in thesewords: "The very liberal treat-ment which the contractor has here-tofore received has left the Govern-ment without sullleient margin ofmoneys reserved to enable it to pro-tect itself in the present situation.Tho contract piovided that 10 per-cent should be retained from thebills as they caino duo and held assecurity for tho completion of thewoik. At Hie present time thoseroson.ttiniis would hac amountedto 8210,710. They haw boon sur-rendei-

to the contractor under cir-

cumstances not inportant to consider,with the exception of S2(!,070. Inaddition to this small sum of 82(1, --

(570 in our hands there are unpaidbills for extras claimed on the shipsamounting to $20,00!), and in dis-

pute on the Dolphin S2!),9Ii"i. Alto-gether (mostly in dispute), 883,301.As against this the four ships are inyour hands, upon which over

has been paid, which mustbe completed to be valuable, andliable to greater deterioration byneglect than all the moneys unpaidand in dispute would repay. It isof the utmost consequence to theGovernment, as it is to yourselves,that a just soUloment of past trans-actions should bo had and a nowdeparture made. I suggest as apractical method of arriving at asolution of the matter, a meeting ofyourselves and your counsel and theAttorney-Gener- al and myself, atwhich some practical method of deal-ing with the subject may be arrivedat which shall be within my legalauthority."

The annual picnic of the Socialistsand Anarchists of Chicago was heldat Ogden's Grove, July 2Cth. Threethousand persons joined in theparade to the grounds. Numerousbanners and transparencies werecarried. One of the former a largoone of flaming red was borne bythe wives of four ptincip.il localsocialistic agitators. On one trans-parency was the inscription, "Wemourn not so much General Grantas a little child who was starved todeath yesterday." Scvctal fierydynamiters essayed to speak at thegrounds, but the influence of thegreen grass and trees robbed-- themof the audience.

The Baker Citj' (Oregon) jail wasburned about July 28th, and fiveprisoners, including John Coolcj',murderer of James Lowery, perish-ed. Fred Winkleman, theniurdeierof Allen and Rivers, there is nodoubt, set fire to the building. Hewas seveiely burned before beingicscued, and may not recover.

CAXAB.t.

iiii.u. of Tin: Rtmr.i. cmr.r.The trial of Ricl was resumed at

Regina, N. W. T., July 28th. Onejuror was challenged by the crown,and five by the defense.

On the 30th the case for the de-fen- so

was opened by Grecnshields,a leading aiontreal barrister, whosaid the chief line of defense wouldbe to prove the prisoner's insanity.Father Andre, of Prince Albert,testified that he believed Ricl wasinsane on religion and politics. Dr.Roy, aiedical Superintendent of theBeauport Asylum at Quebec, testi-fied to the same effect, basing histestimony on his observations whenRicl was in the asylum from 1870to 1878. Dr. David Clark of theToronto Lunatic Asylum sharedthe same beliefs. Dr. Walikc, ofthe Hamilton Asylum, believed thepiisoncr was sane. Ricl was veryexcited during the examination asto his sanity.

a ficiiu.Mt: ok (ioui.i) i)i:fi:atki).A aiontreal special says : It is

stated here, on what is consideredreliable authority, that tho CanadianPacific Railway will very soon openits immense telegraph system to thepublic. The "Western Union andits attachment in Canada, the GieatNorth-wester- n, have for some timebeen most diligent in their attemptto "gobble up" this company'switcs, but their efforts have beenineffectual. A cablo fiont BritishColumbia to Australia is spoken of.At a recent session of tho DominionLegislature nearly 1,000,000 wasvoted as an additional subsidy to theCanada Transcontinental Railway,for perfecting its telegraph. Thesystem is now said to be in a posi-tion to compete with other corpor-ations.

nitrnsu coi.umiha.

The extensive Chinese mercantilehouse of Tai Chong Yuen, Victoria,mado an assignment on July 29th.Liabilities 50,000. Their lossesarose from the failure of a firm ofrailway contractors.

Tho steamer Ancou arrived atVictoria July 28th, bringing a largeexcursion patty and 100,000 ingold from the Treadwell quartzclaim. Tho mill ran twenty-tw- o

days to obtain the 8100,000.Tho weather continues sultry, and

the forests everywhere are on lire.

V4vrWrit'

WWi

4' .. . V- -A k' - ':&A8&--- j v4C J'ferf,

The telegraph Hues aro completelydestroyed.

TnitlilUM. lOI.l.tslON.

A fatal collision occurred, July29th, twelve miles from Victoria be-tween tho steamers II. P. Rithctand Enterprise. 'I he Rithot strucktho Enterprise forward ol the wheel-hous- e

and stove in her side. Thegreatest alarm prevailed on bothsteamers and many jumped overboard and were afterwaul pickedup by the boats. The mails. 100passengers, twenty-nin- e head ofcattlo and 11 largo amount of I tea-sur- e

were on the Entoi prise. Thecattlo woio lost, aiiieh of the mail-- !

and baggage and all Ihe ti casinowere saved in :i damaged condition.Two Chinamen weic dtowncd, butit was hoped no white people wenhut.

The slalenioiils of passengers des-

cribe a fearful scene of panicwomen and children screaming andpraying, strong men wringing theirhands and shouting, and Chineseand Indians jabbering. The din,heightened by the escaping steamfrom both steamers, was deafening.The Rithet's boats could not belowered. Better luck attended theEnterprise's boats, all but one ofwhich were lowered. One, a me-tallic life-boa- t, had been stove, butit was kept afloat by lulling andsaved several lives. Aboul twentypassengers jumped overboard andclung to tho bales of floating hayand debris from the Enterprise,which was stove from her bows tothe wheel-hous- e. The steersman ofthe Enterprise had an arm and tworibs broken, but he clung to thewheel till forced away and placed ina boat. Bishop, the purser of theEnterprise, observing two menstruggling in the water, leapedoverboard and saved them both.When drawn out ho was thoroughlyexhausted. When the boats werelowered the Chinese made a rushand got into them, refusing to comeout when ordered, to make room forthe ladies. They were pitched outhead over heels. The white menpassengers acted bravely, refusingto enter the boats until all the womenwere safe. The Chinamen then at-

tempted a corner inand some put on two or three, whichthey afterwards surrendered on de-

mand.The Enterprise is a total wreck,

lying stranded on the beach, and isa dead loss to the company, whowere their own insurers. The En-terprise was built in 18G0 to run be-tween San Francisco and Stockton,and was afterwards sold to the Hud-son Bay 'Company. She was thoproperty of the Canadian PacificNavigation Company at the time ofthe disaster, and was valued at850,000.

EKYl'T.The report of El aiahdi's death is

confirmed. He was ill only twodays. There were no doctors pre-sent at the time of his death, whichoccurred on June 20th. The Mahdienjoined that his successor continueto wage war with the Christians.His disease was small-po- x.

Kassala still vigorously resists theattacks of the Arabs.

A condition of complete anarchyreigns throughout the province andcity of Dongola.

The new Egyptian loan of 815,-000,0-

was to be issued at the endof last week. The price will be95J.

The Italian Government is prepar-ing the draft of a convention withEngland in reference to the suppres-sion of the slave trade on the ItedSea coast. The fleets of both coun-tries aro to have the same privileges.

MIAXOK AXI C1IIXA.Gen. Do Courcy returned to Hue,

July 22nd, from his conference withthe French General at Haiphong.He has issued an order to the Frenchtroops to prevent marauders atThanhoa from effecting a junctionwith the Black Flags.

The Chinese Government has in-

formed the French Ambassador atPeking that the chief Black Flagshave been withdrawn from Tonquin.

A Paris despatch of July 25thsays Gen. Dc Couroy telegraphs thatthe partisans of Thoyot are desert-ing him. De Courcy has arrangedto occup3r Thanhoa, a rich provincedevoted to Thoyet's cause. On the30th he telegraphs from Hue thataffairs are improving in Anatn. Hehas recovered 82,500,000 in treasurefrom Shunmet, whose father led theteccnl attack on the French Legationat Hue. Shtinmet's father has beencaptured and is now a prisoner.

On tho 17th, President Grevy re-

ceived the Chineso Ambassador withmilitaiy honors. Tho Ambassadorassured Grevy that it was tho firmdesire of the Empress to be at peacew ith France.

The commission to delimit thefrontier between Tonquin and Chinawill consist of two civil officers, onenaval oillcer, one military olllcer andthe Plenipotentiary Minister.

i:uitoii:.Tin: cnoi.r.i:A.

Tho number of new cases of cho-lera throughout Spain, July 31st,was 20,491, deaths 819. In tho city

few,

'!r

.V?. 3,T

i

3E v.A.t.

ml

i'." f ?:c&

"' V- - X -- !.'. it

J "

wilmuiiih iiiinwiiiiiiiinniimiiiuiiLmiwiiJwugniiwiinni

of Madrid 28 new cases and 7 deaths' were reported, Aug. 1st, mid in tltcProvince of Madrid, outside of thecity, 1!) new casus and 1 1 deaths.Twenty bodies lay iinhuried in theconictry onUidc of the town, thePolice Cordon around the infectedhouses preventing people from ob-

taining burial licenses. The lower SSdulses manifest the greatest hosti-

lity to the olllcial doctors and pnll-bcaier- s.

The epidemic is spreadingto all the northern provinces.

A Paris despatch of July !31sl saythe cholera is developing alarminglyin Marseilles, Lyon 3 and elsewhere Sin the south of Prance.

Prom Madrid it is reported thecholera has broken out on the Frenchfrontier. One-fourt- h of the inhabi-tants of Montenegro, in Sorin, diedof cholera during ten days. Thesurvivors lied, with the exception ofone Gcu. d'Arnis, who remained tobury the bodies of the victims. Thecredits voted for the work of com-

bating cholera throughout Spain arcexhausted and the Government willat once convoke u Stale Council todemand further cholera credits. Re-ce- et

violent storms have duplicatedthe mortality from cholera andraised the ratio of deaths !W per-cent.

The provincial Italian LiberalAssociations arc organizing volun-teer corps to go to Spain and assistthe people in the cholera-stricke- n

regions. The movement is spread-ing and becoming important, anddonations are llowing in from allparts of Italy.

A l'.UVOI.T IX Sl'AlV.

Madrid advices of July 2!)th saythe people of Huesca, the capital ofthe province of Huesca, have risenin revolt against the execution ofthe Excise law. Yesterday's risingwas serious, and the enraged peopleattacked the edifice of the ExciseCollector and burned it to theground.

Senor Castelar, the Republicanleader, is making a tour of Galiciaand his reception by the people thusfar has been enthusiastic. TheGovernment has prohibited the hold-ing of banquets or serenades in hishonor.

Sir Moses Montcfiorc, the Jewiihcentenarian philantjiropist, is dead.

. .

THE Al'UIIAX lSII'Ti:.St. Petersburg correspondence

says the English, after establishingat Port Hamilton a number of coaldepots, have raised forts and laid acable between Quelpacrt and an is-

land of the Yang-tse-Kian- g. ThreeRussian men-of-wa- r, stationed inthe waters of Quelpacrt, failed toobserve the laying of the cable.

It is repoited, and generally cred-ited, that Prince Bismarck has sug-gested that Zulfikar Pass be madeneutral, thus solving the-- dilllcultybetween England and Russia in regard to its possession. British mili-tary experts ridicule this scheme asimpracticable.

The British Government is re-

presented as being loyally desirousof cariying out their pledge, whentaking oflicc, of carrying forwardnegotiations for peace on thelines established by Lord Granville.

The Czar and his advisers are saidto be convinced it would be a muchmore risky business to exasperateEngland now than it was last March,both on account of the return of tilewar party to power and of the friend-ship of German' toward the presentBritish Government.

Pan-Slavi- st societies arc trying toinflame Russian public opinion ag-

ainst England.Lord Salisbury has agreed to the

request of Do Staal, the RussianEmbassador, to suspend negotiationsin relation to the Afghan boundaryquestion until Do Giers obtains thereport of the topographic survey,which has been ordered at Zulfikarpass.

In a recent durbar the Ameer ofAfghanistan advised his people tocultivate the friendship of England,and said it would bo a sad day forthem if they ever came under "thetyrannical rule of Russia."

A Paris paper has a sensationaldespatch from St. Petersburg sayinglliat war between England and Rus-

sia is certain directly after the elec-

tions in England.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

SupKiu'isn Black Dress Coats, tobe secured at a bamain, at N. S.Sachs, 101 Fort street. 90 lw

Cau. on tho California ProducesCo., Hotel street, and sec a lot ofnice fresh fruits and vegetables theyreceived to-da- y. 93 It

AVj: have a good stock of brass,cbonv and walnut pole cornices, atlow prices. King Bros.' Art Store,Hotel Street. 9!) !)t

Pautii-.- s desirous of sending Bu-naii-

or other Island fruits to friendsor relatives on tho Coast, can havetho same delivered at destination bypaying cost and charges to Ily.Davis, manager C. P. & P. Co.

80 lm

"AVo judge ourselves by our vir-

tues," says n philosopher. Well,what of it? If we didn't probablyno one else would.

" SATOUnAYrAUGT8188" "ARRIVALS.

Aiij i

Sehr Waleliu from Kolo.iAugust SS Marlpo-- a from San Francl-c- o

8 Australia fiom San KraurbeoStmr l.uhua from ICahiilulSttnr Mokolll from MolnlndSclir Manuokawal from Koohut

DEPARTURES.Aug S

Sehr Kawullnnl for KoolauS Austialla for Australia

vesselsleavThcItpctnc Consuclo for San Francisco.Stmr Lcliua for KahuhilStmr .las 1 Dowottfor Molokal a.Stair Mokolll for MolokalStmr hvalanl for KauaiSehr Manuokawal for KoolauSehr Walchu for IColoaSehrLeaht forllanalcl

VESSELS IN PORT.Bgtno l'ouuclo. CoihIiisIIMne Eureka, l.ee

PASSENGERS.Fiom Sau Francisco, per S S Mu ri-

llpiua. August 8 Win Center. FGlade, Miss LCoekctr. Mr K O Bondand 2 children, L .Surantl and wife,Aitliur Brown, 1) X Johnston. ir aVos, ItWKiovm, 1) Fitzgerald LeuShiletlo, P C .Jones .1 It Atherton, E CDamon..! B Gaylord, Thos Bllgli, LSaiuw ell and i"r in steerage.

From Kahulul anil by ports, per stmrLehua, August 8 Mrs Barnard, MisUniia, G A Rawson, Mr Apa, MasterPutnam, Miss Forbes, Father GuUtan,Miss Graeo Robertson, OK Wilder, WG I.owrie, Mrs Meyer and 2 children.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The S S Australia sails at3: 10 o'clock.The barkentine Discovery cleared

from San Francisco for Honolulu July00, with merchandise valued at 15,783,including 123 bills Flour, 00,0S0 lbsBoneincnl, 1.070 Posts, 50 bis bags, 5,-5- 05

lbs Bi ead, 053 bis Hav, 391 etls Oats,204 Doors, COG sks Fertilizer, 184 bbls10 cs Salmon, 50 bbls Lime, 100 sksMiddlings, 1,403 sks Bran, 129,000 Shin-gles. 50 cs Oil, 223 ctls Barley, 115 Hogs,2 Horses, 10 Pigs, 12 Mules, etc.

The S S Mariposa arrived this morn-ing at 0:30 o'clock, 0 days, 15 hoursfrom San Francisco. She had fineweather all the way. Was 1 mileahead of tins Australia when leaving theSan Francisco liaibor.

The Hazard arrived at San FranciscoJuly 31. 30 days fromHllo. She is tosail again for iltlo on the 10th hist.

LOCAL & CENERAL NEWS.

Mk. Luning has been hunting forTom Collins all the morning.

Mk. W. O. Smith writes from SanFrancisco that he and family arc fatand happy.

-- .

A quantity of local matter is de-

ferred to make loom for a large bud-get of foreign news.

- .,-- - -

Tin: circus will perforin on Wed-nesday evening in the vacant lot onFort street above Uodd's stables.

FuRsnn Guaid and Messrs. Jonesand Atherton have our thanks forvery complete files of San Franciscopapers.

A call is issued for a meeting ofAmericans at the Hotel toarrange for lucmoiial services forGeneral Grant. The advertisementappears elsewhere.

Mk. J. Sullivan, expressman forFashion Stables,and Miss E. Hassin-ge- r,

daughter of Mr. J. A. Hassinger,were married yesterday by Rev. J.A. Cruzan and Father Leonor.

Onk hundred and forty-fiv- e thous-and dollars in gold coin came by theS. S. Mariposa this morning.$83,000 was consigned to Bishop &

Co., for themselves and others, and800,000 to Hackfeld & Co.

All the circus animals were hud-dled together in a comer of the O.S. S. dock this morning and a multi-

tude of ragamuffins preclied them-selves on every available point togaze in happy contentment, signify-ing which they would take if theyhad their choice.

Sl'oak news may be summarizedin the statements that the CaliforniaRefinerv has raised its prices ic.per lb. for whites and Ac. for yellows,makintr them conform to other refinery j and that there has been afin thcr decline of about i cent inraws both in New York and London.

Mit. Henry Watcrhousc has a finecrayon picture of U. S. Grant thathad been sent to him from Iowaabout the time the General wasmaking his tour of the world. Mr.Wnterhouso has decked the picturewith crape and will place it in theQueen street store window.

Tun Saturday Press team defeat-ed the V. C. Advertiser team withgreat slaughter on Makiki baseballfield to-da- There were 22 runs onthe galleys of the victors, when thocases of tho vanquished were piedwith only 19 emptied out. Now thoSaturday liomilists will dine twodollars' worth at tho expense of the"great paper" ballists.

Mu. William Cust, engineer atMcColgan's plantation, Kainalo, Mo-loka- i,

fell olf tho btcainer Mokoliiwhen 6ff Diamond Head last Mon-

day evening, and was drowned.Kvery effort was made to wive him

but without effect. He was a nativeof Ireland, about twenty-si- x yearsold and had been on the islands abouttwo years. His mother resides onJudd street.

EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will play at EmmaSquare this afternoon at 1:30. Thefollowing is the piogramnic:Miu'cli Dellllr KnppoyOvei tine Light Cavahy SuppeCavatlnn Belisat lo DonizettiReminiscences of Bellini GodfreyWaltz The Svrcns WaldteufelPolka A Good Kiss Waldteufel

DEATH OF PIERCE.

News has been received by theMariposa of the death of Mr. Pierce,

well-know- n figure in past Hawaiianhistory. In the year 1 :).", Hon.Henry A. Pierce, then about !)jyears old, came to the islands andin conjunction with C. Brewer or-

ganized the firm of Pierce & Brewer,now C. Brewer fc Co. Mr. Piercereturned to America and in 187(5

he cainc here as U. S. Minister Re-

sident and continued in that posi-tion for two terms and afterwardsbecame Minister of Foreign Affairs.He died at San Francisco July 28th,and was buried from the Union Clubrooms. He was 77 years of age atthe time of his death.

AUCTION SALES.

Bankrupt sale at Hawaiian Bazarcontinued this evening, by Lyons &Love'.

Sale of the celebrated race horseGeneral Hancock and throroughbrcdfilly May D., by Lyons & Levey, attheir salesroom, 12 o'clock noonMonda'.

Great credit sale, of various kindsof merchandise, at the store of II.Hackfeld &Co., at 10 o'clock Mon-

day and Tuesday.

In R. R. Morrison's garden atban Diego there arc coffee, custardapple, golden guava and cinchonatrees in full bloom and producing.

"Never sun feather beds," saysan old housekeeper. Among otherthings which should never be doneto feather beds may be mentionedsleeping on them.

AMERICAN residents of Honoluluaic invited to meet

at the Hawaiian Hotel this (Satuiday)evening, at 7:U0 o'clock, for the purposeof holding Memorial Services commc-moiativ- c

to the late Grant.GEO. W. MERRILL.

Honolulu, August 8, 1SS.J. 0!! It

XOTICE.THE undersigned Inning purchased

the 'assignees of the bank-rupt estate of Chiug Hung all bookaccounts due said estate, hereby author-izes Cham; Hung to collect the same forthe undersigned. (!! lin) SING LOY.

LIME ,! LIME !

i'niroiii.e llomn Manufacture

The Hawaiian Stone Comp'y

Are now prepaied to furnish fresh Limein quantities lo suit purchasers, andsatisfaction wai ranted as to Loth thekind and the price.

ALLEN ROBINSON,83 ly Agents.

WAX'THD.orll gentlemen, a cottage unfur-

nished, with ample giounds and ateasy distance from town. Apply thisoltlrc. 92 2!

WANTED,A BOOK-KEEPE- R wants a position

as be.ul or assistant book-keepe-

either in the city or on a plantation.He writes a good hand, ami speaks English, German, Norwegian and Swedish.Address " Book-keeper- Bulletin olilce.

O'jtlt

Mrs. McMillanto inform Iter numeious friendsBEGS customers that she lias re-

moved to Nuuiinu street, third housefrom the (irt bridge, whero she will behappy to attend toallonleis for Dress-making in all brandies, and nt pi ices tosuit the times. 02 lw

Halawa Sugar Company.''piIE nununl meeting ot the IlalnwaJL Sugar Company will bo held atthe olilce of O. Brewer it (Jo., cm Mondaythe 17th August, at 10 o'clock a.m. Afull attendance of stockholders is

J. O. CARTER,6S 2w Secretary Halawa Sugar Co.

A CARD."'"piIE undersigned passengers by theJL (.(earner Iwubini on the. excursion

to Nlhoa, desire to express our apprecia.lion of tho courtesy and attention hhowuus by Captain Freeman and his subordi-nates during the trip. In spile of theover-ciowde- condition of the steamer.everything was done that could be nsUcdfor tho comfort nnd accommodation oftho passengers, and thu exclusion wasmade a pleasant and enjoyable one toall concerned.

LILIUOKALANI,HEftENO E. BISHOP,A. J AEG EH,WILLIAM W. HALL,S. It. DOLE,DR. M AIM IN,JAB.. I. "WILLIAMS,OlIAS. B. WILSON,.INO. D.HOLT,II. W. AULD,.IAMESKKAU.JUNIUS ICAAE,

and ethers 02 lw

CREDIT SALEat Tin: mom: or

H. Hackfeld & Co.,Queen St , at 10 o'clock a.tn., on

Monday & Tuesday,August 10th and lllli, when I will

oiler at public auction, upon

A Liberal Credit to tho Trade

Tin lr large and woll asoitcd Slock of

New & Fresh GoodsOt every duicrlplic.u. it is impossible

within tho limits of an advertise-ment to descilbe a tenth of the

in tides to be offered, butamongst them I will

inline a few :

FINE PRINTS !

White & Brown Cottons, Drills, Denims,Blue Cottons, Muiino, Dress

Goods, Flunnels, all col-

ors; Silks & Satins,

Tailor's Oootlss !

All kinds; Shirts, cvciy kind; SilkHandkercIiiefs,Slia wis, Blan-

kets, Quilts, Perfumery,

PIPES, JEWELRY,Chairs Saddles, Groceries, Soaps,

S.irdiuef, Bread,

IPloxxv ixncl Siig-ai- ,

Paints, Liquors, Brandies, Gin,

Wines, Beers, Etc.Havana, Mexican and American Cignrs,

I3C IX 1 cl w iX V o,Sowing Machine'',

You must come to the sale lo judgeproperly of the assortment, and it 'willpay to do so, for everything nlleied willbe sold, m that there will lie a chancefor bargains.

The terms of sale isill be very liberal,running from If to 8 months, for appiov-c- d

paper, depending upon the amountpurchased.

'JOCt JK. 2. AASf. Auci'r.

BAIIPT ALE

AT THE

Hawaiian Bazar,(Late Ten Cent Store).

Lyons S. Levey will sell by auction thoStock in the above premises, on

Friday & Saturday Evenings,

August 7th and 8th, at half pa- -t

seven (7) o'clock.

The Stock consuls f.f

Household Furnishings00 Etc., Etc., Etc. It

FOIt SALE.HORSE and l'liacton, cheap. Inquire

W. D. Mc WAYNE.01 tf

WANTED,WILD Steamship Company

ants lo buy a largo iiou box--

safe. Apply at the Company's olilce.87 tf

WANTEDRESPECTABLE and educated GillA or young woman lo take care of

children ami to make herself geneiallyuseful in managing household atlairs.To the right party will bo given a

home nnd she will be consider-ed a companion in the family. Goodwages. Apply to J.E.WISEMAN.f.O lw Gencrnl Business Agent.

'J as. W. Robertson,ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST.

Books and Accounts neatly and coircct-l- y

kept, albo all kinds ot copying at-

tended to. Olilce with Huptace it Bo.bertson, 811 tf

Dissolution of

TOTIUK is hcieby given that thuL Ipniincridiip heretofore existingbetween C. F. Wolfo and .1. C. EdwardsIs this day dlesohed by mutual consent.The business will bo carried on by C.F. Wolfe (under the firm namo of Wolfe& Co.) who will be for alltho liabilities ot said copartnership,and who alone In autliorlcd to makeacquittances for debts due the same.

O. F. WOLFE,J.O. EDWARDS.

Honolulu, August 5, 1830. 01 !U

fcd

VSS5S

o

oCSESI

tel

HIn

5f tKa yjjy vajsr

'&'

m

m"n

V)T3

o

55'

r(J)CD 4

31

Ullcl Hotel fcttlH'Ol.NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ON ICE:

California Grapes, l'eachc3, Apricot, Plums I'car, Nectarines and l'runcs. Also,Fresh Gala Salmon, do Shrimps, do Codllsh, do Clams In Shell, nnd Hock Cod.Also, few nice ltcd Cabbages, Swiss Chece, Cream Cheese. Edam Cheese andvery mild Cain Family Cheese, Family Cain Corned Beef, Fresh Cala Holl Butler,Kegs Family Butter.

ALSO, Fine Fat Smoked Salmon and dried Skip Jack and Baracula for salecheap. A line lot of choice New Zealand Potatoes, just received and sale verycheap in quantities to suit.

ALSO, A full line of Fancy and Staple Gioccric3, just to hand per O. S. S.Co.'s steamer Mariposa.

By each arrival of O. S. S. Co.'s steamers, we received Fresh Cala Fruits, doFish, Oysters and on ice.

Goods delivered free of charge to all pails of Honolulu, and satisfactionguaranteed.

Telephone No. Both Companies. P. O. Box 297. (702

Oixi'i'iag'o jiikI

liiiiii-iii;,-.

JLSlucltHmi tiling;

(ir.-U-c.'lii- ouiuncr unci priceH lo Knit tlie iines,70 King St., adjoining Geo. W. Lincoln, Contractor ifc Builder.

Coitml Park Smi mk

Open Every Evening and Wednes-day and Saturday Afternoons.

Music by the Band.

Tucadav, Friday and SaturdayJBveu;ings and on Wednesday"

Afternoons.

05 ly

NOTICE.XR. CIIAS. IIOYTS Shcftini: Shop

ill Is now ii'.opencd. Interferinghorses specially, King Street,comei of Ahtken. tl

FOR IJEST.Al'UliNlSHEI) cottage containing

Incited. Ap-

ply to AVERY & PALM Ell,General Business Agent, No. 0(1 Fortsiieet, 8H lw;

TO LET.T'.VO-STOR- COTTAGE. WITH

Ix. ticllLcd verandahs and largegrounds, at Palama, hitch' occupied byMr. W. II. Wilkinson. Kent low toa good tenant. JOHN ROHELLO.

mjrIMA NO TUN NO.

obtained the sei vices ofHAYING Piano Tuner, wo wishto inform the public that we arc nblo toTune and Bcjiuir IMuiiim at tliort notice.All onlms lett with us will be promptlyatteiuicit to, ami an won; warraiueii.1033 ly WEST, DOW & CO.

'

y.:

&

HI''K

3ml(A

? '&

o

'j

Or 11

a

for

Game

I ii i

n

1

J

a

IV

ii&9M

B a

"Wsxa'on nlwlcei

J'lvitiling; .S

'miming;,

(tin

Yoseite SMii Blit

Will be open every afternoon and even-ing- s

as follows :

.llonila.v, Vt''(lnenlu.v, Thiirmlny andSnt unlay.

To the public in general.

'i'licMilay and Friday K veiling, nndWcdiirhriuy anil Saturday

At'lcriiomiN.i.r ladies and their

AMUSEMENTS TO COME;

By icquest of ladies anil geutlenu'iiwho look part in tho Inst Masquerade ntYosemitc Skating Rink, preparationsare being made lo have another, Sept.25lli, when we will have the Grand May-pole D.tnce also.

AS

Mrs. J. RodanetIVES fair notico to her customersG(Ttbat ALL accounts due her must lie

paid this mouth, or thoy will be placedin the hands of n collector.

Honolulu, August 1st, 18. C- If

SOMETHING JSTEW.

Labor Saving Soft Soup.

WHAT ALL FAMILIES, HOTELSLaundries need. For sale at

W. E. Herrich's shop, Bethel street, by77 I in WM. II. HUDDY

COTTAGE TO IiET.rnilE cottage, at present occupied byX Mrs. Small, opposite the BeretanlaStreet entrance of thu Hawaiian Hotel,will bo let at $ 10 per month j tho lettingof Hie sniuo being conditional upon thesale of ihe furniture now in it. Forparticulars, apply to11- - A..LOARTW11IGHT.

L. E. SPERRY,Jeweler and Engraver,

WITH

T.'rnriniit,WiitelmmIei,1NO. 611, FORT STREET.

1 fHjvr$&Engiavlngs and Monograms executed

In the highest style, and jewelry01 made to oider, !hn

mM

tm

--feSmi

?El

";Jl

,

Iff! .,BE.'',

-

M

"

!'X'

iJ :

tl.

Li.

&: w , "5SV, '4W' $! .' y ; rft.it'A. .' r;,. 4fiii-?W- - 'ts-

;-- HfeW V

' WW). .i j i

Lisa

los. 61, 63 and

; "We wish to announce the arrival of our now fcitiiinncr Slock in our

;. JMCIILiX-.XW3ES- Y JC3EX:-A.X:irX,3WC'I-S rX

which is the most complete in this city.

S Feathers Cleaned and Gurled.,i2$Nitttvc Straw Sewed in all the Styles of Hats.

JOfeiT Xfi.lSOX3X'VXflX500 pieces of Dress Lawns :( very Low Prices.

New designs in Dress Goods, Satins & Buntings.

.'Ladies' Wrappers and Children's Dressesin large varieties. A largo invoice of Laces and Embroideries.

Ladies', Misses', Children's and Infants' Hosieryin the latest stylos.

BOYS' WAISTS! BOYS'S WAISTS !

Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing a specially.

srNEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. -- a

JUfiy" Call and ho Convinced. "uS. COllN & COMPANY.

LOLITED.SUCCESSORS TO DILLINGHAM & CO. AND SAM'L N0TT-S- 9

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware, Agricultural Implements, House FurnishingGoods, and General Merchandise.

lust received Eddy's Refrigerators and Ice Chests, now styles of Chandeliersand Library Lumps, Stoves and Ranges, Kerosene Oil Stoves.

CSrXVXllliaVlXICS' VJSJl HOWE'S. SOAT-.ESS.-1B- a

All of which are ollercd upon favorable terms.PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY.

J HI

CO

OCO

I0TT, 1. 8 Kaaliiiai Street

65 Fort Street,

OrolojHiono 17.

JOSEPH H. WISEMAN,Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !

Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,

WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,House Keeping Goods,

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER . AND993 SHEET IRON WORK.

JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,The Only Recognized General Business Agent on the Hawaiian Islands.

ESXAISLlSIIEr) 1 870.Offices in Campboll's Fire-proo- f Euildintr, 37 Merohant St., Honolulu, H. I

x. o. iiox aif:., i

Business Honolulu

j031jvii,x,jjiuj:n,x"'s j

REAL ESTATE AGENT Buys and sells Real Estate in nil parts of tlio King,doni. Hunts OlUces, Houses, Collages mid Kooins.

SOLICITING AGENT FOR WILBUR'S INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM ERS-T- our

,' ista and the Traveling Public will apply to mo for Tickets anil information tothe Volcauo.

SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEWyOHK The Largest, Grandest and Soundest Institution of its kind in tlio"World.

AGENT FOH THE CHEAT BURLINUTON RAILWAY ROUTE IN AMERICAThis Route excels all other routes going East, the tcencry lining tlio grnndost,

tlio meal3 the clioicest and the Palace and Dining Cars (lie handsomest and mos-- l

comfortable.EMPLOYMENT AGENT FiiiiUMOniploynient for all seeking work in the vari-

ous branches of industry on the islands.

SOLICITING AGENT FOR THE CITY OF LONDON FIUE INSURANCE CO.The Lost known Company In the Islands.

CUSTOM HOUSE I1HOKKR Enters Goods at Custom House, pays and dischargesFreight and Duly Bills under power of Attorney.

MONEY BROKER Loans Money at all times on first-clas- s sccurltiy.

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Legal Papers of every description drawn. HillsDistributed and Collected, Hooks and Accounts kept and adjusted. RecordsSearched. Rents Collected. Taxes and Insuianco on Property looked after.Copying and Engrossing done. Advertisements, Nuwspapcr Articles, Corres-pondence .and Commercial Business of every nature promptly and accuratelyattended to.

AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL AT IIONOLULU-Compan- ies abroadwill correspond with mo for terms, etc. Orders for Island Shells, Curios, LavaSpecimens, Native A'iews and Photos carefully filled and forwarded to all partsof the "World.

Wt'K . EST Information appertaining to the Islands given mid all correspondence faith..jM '. .lias nlininllPlwl

i?v'873 General

r '

y

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

WE the undersigned aro prcpaicdto furnish household servants,

collect bills, nud do Aiiqlo-Chlncs- c in.tcrpretlng and a general agency busi-ness. Charges moderate.

SOYONU & AHPHART,3fi Gm 'A)i Nminnu SI

FOJt SALE.":n brail llf mill I'. .1(1 linnilfat anil lit for the butcher,wolirliiiiL' from 500 to 700 lbs.

each; 80 head will be ready for thebutcher in Yi months, and the balancearc good milch cows, heifers, yearlings,nud calves. On reasonable terms. Ap.ply T. W.RAWLINS, Lclco.

74tf

FOR KENT.rpiIAT very desirable anil convenientJL Fatally Residence on Uerctanla

Siicct, until lately occupied by F. S.Priill, Esq., complete withstables, gardens and pasture. Also, thepremises ocupied atpu'sent. iimiLiuvOnico by John RilS'-ell- , Esq., ('initiallylocated near the corner of Foil andMerchant Streets. For paitlculars, ap.plv cither by letter or otherwise to

DR. STANGENWALD, Merchant St.24 am

VX Qiieeu Street.AOKKT VOll

Steamer "J. I. Dowsoll,"AND ht'UOO.NintS

Rob Roy, Mile Morris, and Josephine.

SA.IVX1 FOll SA.JL.E.Fine and coarse Pnuloa Salt ; flue

Kakaako Salt, in quantities to suit.Also, large and small Iron Water

Tanks. Paints, Oils, Etc., Etc. 03 ly

NOTICE!Tie Louvre of Brussels

Offer a Silk Dross for $5. vj

ALSO, .OTHER ;G00I)S AT FIFTYcent, reduction. Embroidery,

Curtains, etc., in all styles. Ladies'Hats and Caps ; Table Linen ; MixedLinen and Black Brussels Laces.

CST" SUITS OF CLOTHING ATCOST PRICES. 00 2m

The Equitable JLH'e AssuranceSociety of tlie United

States.i:ST.VIH,IHHi:i IX 185!.

ISSUES Policies on the most approvedviz Life, Life, Limit-

ed Payments, Endowments; TontineSavings Fund, Tontines, Semi-Tontine-

A. B. C. Tontines; Life and Survivor-shi- p

Annuities; Children's Endowments,Joint Life Risks, Partnership Insurance,etc., etc., etc.

Policies both Incontestable and Nonforfeitable.

Contested claims, none.Before insuring elsewhere, call and

get an estimate.It is calculated that every reasonable

wish of the insured is embodied in oneor more of the plnn.

For full particulars and pamphlets,apply to

Aiii:x. j. uAitTirmuuT,General Agtnt for Hawaiian Islands.

00 ly

ADVERTISE

YOTJTt S3USliV13W

IN THE

"DAILY BULLETIN,"

THE ONLY

EVENINCPAPER

WHICH OOES INTO

Most of the Houses

IN HONOLULU.

EASY RATES!

aiOMHIA' HKTTWiMIJNTS.

Honolulu Carriage Manufact'y823 and 2.10 Fort Street,

I Honolulu) . - - Hawaiian Is.W. H. PAGE. Proprietor.

fiSO ly

Notice to tlie Pile.We take pleasure in announcing to the

public that, in addition to our

Pastry anil Confectionery Business,

Wo will open mir

Bee Cream Parlors !

Which have been lilted up elegantly ac-

cording to our trade, on

HATintDAY, AIMllli Ofilli.Our Cream will be only of iipciiur

quality, made of genuine cream Awe have inado anangcincnts vtllli theWuodhiwn Dairy to supply us only witha llrst-cla- ss article from sample wehave had of the same, we are able toguarantee satisfaction. The followingassortments of Ice Creams and Sherbetswe will keep at our opening, and manymore kinds if trade will justify It:

I COS 0.1133 H :

VANILLA, LEMON, CHOCOLATE. COFFEE,STRAWBERRY. PINEAPPLE and

COFFEE GLACE.

ORANGE AND STRAWBERRY.

Parties supplied any day except Sun-days. Those, wishing Ice Cream forSunday must leave tlielr orders on Sa-

turday before !) p. m., which v. Ill bodelivered before 10 a. in. Sunday. Thecreams will be packed so that they willkeep eight hours in a first-clas- s condi-tion. Hoping to get a share of publicpatronage, and thanking the public fortheir liberal past favors, we remain,

MELIiEB & 1IAIBE,1003 ly King, near Alakca St.

Pioneer St'm Candy Factory &!Bakery,

i:sTAtsj;itni:i, isos.

Manufactures all and every article inConfectionery and Pastry and BreadBakery from the best and purest mate,rials, guaranteed free from all

Ilasjalways on hand all sizes of his Richanil Unsurpassed Quality of

WEDDING- - CAKES,Enjoying a rich reputation of many

years, and arc ornamented in anystyle desired, and are sold at the

Lowest Possib'e PricesUnequalled facilities and steam enablesme to sell all articles manufactured atmy Establishment Cheaper than anyother m this Line of Business. Vanilla,Chocolate, Cocoanut, hand made anilMould Creams of all flavors at 50 centsper pound.

RICH PUFF CREAM CAKES,

at fi cents each. Mince and FruitPics always on hand.

Pure and Wholesome Bread !

Vienna Rolls, Family & Graham Breaddelivered to any part of tlie city. Thelargest and most vtnious Stock of Con-

fectionery can be found at

DF- - . HORN'SSteam Candy Factory and Bakery.

No. 71 Hotel St., between Nuuanu andFort Streets.

P. O. Box No. 75. ?Tclcphonc 'No. 7-- .

1004

Beef ! Beef !

33eoi- - S JSoefThe very best quality from

J. Campbell's Honouliuli Ranch.

The Cheapest in the Market.SOLD IJY

Hop Chong Comp'y,No. 4!i Maunukea Street.

Delivered to any part of the Town.75

ropolitan Met,KING STHEET,

C .T. 3roji'Iotov.

Clioioost Moats from Finest Herds.

Families and Shipping

SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE

nmPat theXjo-wcm- SIuvlccL Pi'ic'iiw.

All meats delivered from this Marketaro thoroughly chilled Immediately nfterkilling by means of a Pa-le- nt

Dry Air Refrigerator, Meat sotreated retains all Its juioy properties,and is Guaiunteudto Keih'LonoeiiAKTKlt DEUVEKYTJIAN FUHSULY-KIM- r-

i:u Meat. 74 ly

Frank Gertz, 103 Fort Street,

iflBRBI KiBHkI . xjs iyiv'j '?&"' frs syi?

Has received by late steamers a splendid line of

BOOTS, SHOES AHD SLIPPEES,For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.

S3r- - DDon'fc DPsxss tlto Boor, "g!)70 (ini

jMh The Corner Harness StoreraER.

mV Front

Large invoices of Goods (of all descriptions) having been icccivcd by inc(they

WILL BE AT LOWER PRICES,Than the same quality of Goods can be purchased in Honolulu, and

satisfaction guaranteed. My stock consitts nf all kinds of AMERICAN.ENGLISH AND SYDNEY MANUFACTURE,

Saddles, Bolts, Pouches, Leggings, Saddle Cloths, School Bags, &c,Bits, Spurs and Stirrups, &c, in Nickel and Silver Platen

Tlie reputation of my HOME-MAD- E HARNESS for superiority of workmanshipand material rcmnins unchallenged during my six years' residence here.

Thankful for the generous patronage of the pastits continuance and increase inthe future is rcspcctlully solicited at the old stand.

OHAS. LAJMCMOEJEt,SSG Jim Corner of Fort and King streets, Honolulu, II.ntfLTa'g'iMire'vxiarjgji.'.vv.')re

Description of Joli. PrintingExecuted with neatness and dispatch,

AT THE

Daily Bulletin Steam Printing Office,

bTFv?'?-- - ... mrrrnill.. AycwciKrcniKTVi-jra,-

vvr -

Bill Head.--,

Briefs

Ball Programs

Bills of Lading

Business Cards

Book Work

Certificates

Circulars

Concert Prcgr'ms

Draft Books

Delivery Books.

u '.I ij i iiiwl'iftHand Bills

Invoices&iiixZ&s&a&&

ftueen Street,

THE PAST SAIMNO

Schooner EHUKAIwill run regularly

TO WAIALUA EVERY MONDAY,Returning on Thursday, weather

permittingFor freight or passage apply to the

Captain on board, or toPacific Navigation Co.,

181 Agents

BAGGAGE EXPRESS.The undersigned havingtauen cnarge 01 uaggagcExpress No. 31, for the

purpose of carrying on the Express andDray business, hopes by paying strictattention to business to receive a shareof public patronage.

EST Moving pianos and furniture aspecialty. ANTONE A. KEUMI.

Residence, comer Punchbowl and ia

Streets. Mutual Telephone 020.West, Dow & Co., Telephone 170.

01y

E. R. RYAN'SBOAT SHOP,

32Kluiimle, - - - ilonoluluThe oldest and only Boat Building Shop

in tlio Kingdom.Boats and Scows of all kinds made to

order. Surf Boats a specially,I have Oak Timbers imported expressly

for Island use,All kinds of Boat Repairing done a1005 shortest notice. ly

j. A, Mackenzie,Raving opened a shop on

JBotliel Street,(opposite the Church), is prepared to

execute all orders for

Plumbing, Gas and StoaniFitting-- ,

And general work in ills line. Allorders promptly attended to, and chargesstrictly moderate. 40 Urn

Still to the !

SOLDelsewhere

I

'j.1

Letter Headings

Lab el 3

Law Reports

Note Headings

Plantation Books

Pamphlets

Posters

Reports

Show Cards"'StW Shipping Rece'ts

Statements

Tags

Visiting Cards

Way-Blll- s

Honolulu.

COTTAGE TOJLET.A nice 4 room cotlari withineasy reach of Honolulu, silu-at- e

at Kanalama. Twma &onper month. Apply to

MRS. MARIA KING,on tlio grounds, or to A. J. Cartwright,at his olllcc. 40 if

J. A. DOWER,Ship .Carpenter and Boat Builder.

HAS on hand and for sale varioussized boats, steam bent knees,

stems and timbers, several hundred feetdialing battens und ono 75 feet flag-pole for sale cheap. Apply at the" Enterprise Mill or Mutual Telephone 325.

05 ly

'JCIIE ELITE

3Vo. SB Ilotnl ,.,.-- 'These new Parlors, containing sixteenPniVATK Rooms, havo been elegantlydecorated and furnished. TheCelebrated Elite Ice CreamWill be made from pure cream withpine delicious flavorings. Vanilla, Le-liio-

Orange, Pino Apple, Strawberry,Punch, Almond, Codec Glace, Chocolate.

Sherbets and Bees,In large variety. Served with Cakemade 011 the Premises. Ice Cream"Drinks made to order in any style.Soda Water, Ginger Ale and Tahiti

Robert's choicest candiesfresh by every steainor. Fami-110-

Parties, Balls and Weddings sup.plied at short notice. Ladies can havetheir homo-mad- e Creams frozen andCakes baked to ordoi at reasonableprices. A largo assortment of Shells,Corals, Volcanic Specimens, Tapas andgeneral Islund Curios ahynys.oit handtit reasonable prices.

Ice Cream packed (u buckets of oneto eight quarts, warranted to keep fromsix to eight hours, sent free to any partof tlio city.

II. J, IIABT,JgrlUng up Telcphono No. 182. 38 ly

"V.

I

i- -

1

, 1

?;

t

1

itMM V